Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927, September 02, 1904, Image 1

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    DALLAS OREGON SEPTEMRER 2. 1904
VOL. X X X .
O A TS
and
RYE
to produce large, full grains require
a com plete fertilizer rich in
POTASH
¿‘w ■ .¿%ir. jV.i. j L
r
/ vj* » J> 2 \ . w 4
W riîe t<»-<bv for f u r v:!.
L
booKgon 44Fertilization ” T h e
i n f »rmation c< »ntained in t! * in
m ea ns money to you. A d d r o s :
orrman
kam w orks
93 Nassau Street
New York
J. L. UOLUJNS,
.j u i e y and Counselor at Law,
s o l i c i t o r i u C 'la a n e e r j.
».v4 i»aeu n practice of his profession in ¿me piiu.
about thirty years, and will attend to all business
(.mated to hie care. Oiflce, corner Main ana i.ourt
* Oallae, Polk Oo, Or.
J. N. H A R T
A T T O R N E Y - A F - L a W.
It mm 1, Oatitíl.l building.
-
OKBQON.
OSCAR HAYTER.
A T to rn e y a trL a w .
Office up stairs iu Campbell’ a build­
ing.
DALLAS
•
OREGON.
N. L B U T L E R
Attorney-at-Law
D ALLAS, OREGON.
W ill practice iu. all courts.
over bank.
Office,
R E D U C E D EX C U R S IO N R A TES .
TRUCKM AN.
D a lla s : O r e g o n
A lair share of patronage solicited
.ml all o-ders prom ptly tilled.
MO FOd TIME TABLE.
Leaves Iiide|Hjndence for Monmouth and \irlie —
:30 a m
3:30 p ui
Leaves Independnce for
Monmouth and Dalla —
1:10 a m
0.15 p m
Leaves Monmouth for Airlie —
.M a u i
3.50 p m
Leave# Monmouth for Dallas—
1:20 % tn
7:30 p m
Leaves Airlie for Monmouth and Independence—
■lOdii iu
On and after June 1, 1904, the
Southern Pacific in connectijn with
he Corvallis & Eastern railroad, will
‘ live c n wale round trip ticket« from
point« on their line« to Newport, Ya­
quina and Detroit at very low rate«
sood for ri turn until October 10,1904.
The days ticket to Newport and
Y **qnine, good going Saturday« and
returning Mondays, are also on sub*
from all east aide point«, Portland to
Eugene inclusive, and from all west
aide points, enabling people to visit
their families and spend Sunday at
the s< aside.
Season tickets from all east »id«
points, Portland to Eugene, inclusive,
and from all west side points, are also
on sale to Detroit at very low rates
with stop-over privileges at Mill City
or any point east, enabling tourists to
visit the Santiam and Breitenbush
hot springs in the Cascade moun­
tains, which cau he reached iu one
d *y.
Season tickets will be good for re­
turn from all points until October 10.
Three days ticket will he good going
on Saturdays and returning Mondays
only. Tickets from Portland and vi­
cinity will be good for return via the
east side or west side at option of pae-
senger Tickets from Eugene aim
vicinity will be good going via the
Leh tnou-." pi logtiehi oraucii if desire«
»Hggage on Newport tickets checkeo
Imxtgh to Newport; on Yapuina It
Yaquina only.
Southern Pacific trains connect
with the C. & E at Albany and Cor-
vrllis for Yaquina and Newport
Trains on the (J. it E. for Detroit will
leave Aloany at 7 a j\ \ , enabling the
tourists to the hot springs to reach
there the same day.
Full information as to rates, with
beautifully illustrated booklet of Ya­
quina bay and vicinity, time tables
etc., can be obtained on application to
Edwin Stone, manager C. & E. rail
road, Albany; W. E. Coman, G. P. A.
Southern Pacific Co., Portland, or
any S. P. or C. <fc E. agent.
Kate from Independence to New­
port #4.20; from Independence to
Yaquina, $3.70; from Independence
to Detroit, $3.60; three days rate from
Independence to Newport, $2.55.
These letters remain uncalled for in
the Duilas postottice for the week en<:
mg Aug. 29th, and parties calling
for them will please stale that tin v
have been advertised.
Mr. W. B. Brookshire
Mr. Eailc Grant
Mr. Frank Hart ness
Mr. J. It. Marsh
Mr. C F. Murphey
Mr. Charles Olsen
Mr. Ernest Walton
Mr. C. W. Wats« mi
Mr. Jesse L. Walsh
Mrs. May Moore
Mrs. M. C. Stoue
A. L. Brown
Eva Burgees
C.G. C o a d , postmaster.
6pm
Leaves Dallas for Monmoul h an ! Independence—
1:00 p m
7.30 u m.
It. C . C R A V E N
K . K. W IL L IA M S .
C a s h ie r .
P r e s it lf iit .
W. C . V A S S A L L , a s s i s t a n t C a s h i e r
I# A L L AS
Or
CITY
DALLAS,
LANK
ORSGON,
Transacts a general banking ousi-
u e s s in all its branches; buys and sella
’ ¿change on principal points in the
United States; makes collections on all
points in tile Pacific Northwest; loaus
noney and discounts paper at the best
rates; allow interest on time deposits.
HE BIG STORE
F r o m 8. P. a n d G . & E P tints to th<
S ea sid e a n d M o u n t a i n Resorts
for th e S u m m e r .
L E T T E R LI8T.
W . F. MUSCOTT,
F o r O ver Sixty Vee rs.
You know the medicine that
makes p u r e, rich b lo o d —
Ayer’s S a rs a p a r illa . Your
mother, grandmother, at! your
folks, tt:,eJ it. They trusted
" m
___ •• -i
I
Sarsaparilla
it. Their doctors trusted it.
Your doctor trusts it. Then
trust it y o u r s e l f . There is g
health and strength in it.
.
«'(la h n M ' o .
fo r i
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
T IM E T A B L E
CORVALLIS MAIL—DAILY
7:80 a m L v................. Portland..................Ar 5;50 p m
0:4« » m L v .................. Derry.....................Lv 2,18 p m
1.46 p in Ar.........
Corvallis................................. Lr 1:20pm
▲t Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of
Oregon Central and Easiern railroad.
DALLAS PASSENGER-DAILY, EX. SUNDAY
:09 p m Lv................ Portland................. Arlo;20am I
: 2 S p m A r ................ Italian.................. Lv 7:00
YAMHILL DIVISION:
Paaoenirer
tasoenger depot foot of Jeffenon
Jefferson street
atre«
4 IK LIE FREIGHT—TUI-WKKKLY
Loare 7:40 a m .........Portland
Arrive 3:32 pm
L omo 8dV*> pm ......DaHqa
Arrive 8:20 a m
Arrive 6:06 p m ......... Airlie.
. Leave 790 a m
A ..
.1 .
M A R T I N ,
P A IN T E R ,
H ouse, sign and ornam ental, grain
F. I. Wiggins IMPLEMENT House
25g-257 Liberty street, Salem. Farm
machinery, vehicles, automobile), bi-
cyclea, sewing machines and supplies.
L . N. W O O D S , M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
ig, kalsoming and paper hanging.
Dallas, Oregon.
T X U .X « ,
-
-
O rbgoh
IM -P A -N -S Tabules
D octors find
A good prescription
F or m ankind.
5 «out po^ka#* it «noqfh for usual occaolons
]ly botti«, SO cent«, contain« a »apply for a .
"HI
J. B. I.RLIT.
H C. B aku *.
S IB L E Y A E A K IN ,
A tt u r n e y w a t -C u w .
W« hav« th« only act of abstract book» in Polk
>unty. lU .iabU ou^rorU farnietted. and tn*.i.«y to
«a. No cotnmiaaion charged on loau«. Rooms 2
id t Wilton4« block. Dalla«
j. ¿
i
1
! ; xiorr^V'
L j 4 -
L
U
*
MILL CREEK.
The basket social at Buell n tted
$17.25.
Incoming hop pickers and coasters
keep the dust Hying.
C. H. Ol instead 1ms house! his hay
haler for the season.
| OUR FALL WRAPS ARENOWiN
Mr. and Mrs. McCollum has moved
into their new house.
| PLEASE CALL AND SEE THEM
1
DRESS MATERIAL IS NICER TH AN EVER THIS FALL
WE HAVE ALL THE NICEST THINGS
Nathan BLiir has given the school
house a coat of white.
Merchant and Postmaster Walker
is improving his Btore.
ELLIS & KE YT
REMEMBER, YOU GET 55 CENTS
Rowell Bros, have told their Goose­
neck saw mill which will be taken to
the coast.
FOR YOUR HOP CHECKS
^
D A LLA S , O R EO.
While sealing fruit Mist Eihel
Dickey broke a jar and hei wrist was
badly ctP.
Some seem to d«»pend on telephones
rather than newspapers to find out
what is going on,
A Monuter Steer.
A pair of scales for weighing stock
has been placed on the C. N. Ridge­
way place near Ross Rowell’s.
T. B. Stone burned 150 acres of
slashing but it took all the neighbors
to help keep the fire within hounds.
T. Hinslmwis canvassing the c Min­
ty as a bo«>k agent and A very Hin-
shaw is in Salem caring for some fine
horses until after the fair.
The other night Andy Wolfe wa«
tied hands and feet and relieved of
•hi« mm ey. 'The neighbors had warn­
ed him against keeping his money at
home.
Sour S .o m a ch .
When the quantity of foud taken is
too large or quality too rich, sour
stomach is likely io follow, and espe­
cially so if the digestion has beeu
weakened by constipation. Eat slow­
ly and not too freely of easily digested
food. Masticate the food thoroughly
Let five hours elapse between meals,
and when you feel a fulluess and
weight in the region of the stomach
after eating, take Chamberlain's Liver
and Stomach Tablets and the sour
stomach may be avoided. For sale
by Wilson D rig Co.
fl
“A
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription waa
the find exclusively woman’s tonic on the
maiket. It has sold more largely in tie
past third o f a century than any other
medicine for women. Do not let the drug­
gist persuade you to try some compound
th.n has not hail the test of so.many years’
success.
%
Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Favorite Prescription’ when­
ever a laxative is required.
m i
“A ‘World's Fair E x­
cursion" to St. Louis
and return and(
an a d d tio n a l1
expense money.
Hoi Stalls For Marm.
A mare should be well accustom ed to
the box in w hich she is to bring forth
her young.
M ore especially is this
true of youn g m ares with their first
foals. A room y box stall Is the best
foaling place. I f a m are has been
w orked regularly or oft and on ail
w inter hew work should be continued I *5
almost up to the d ay she is due. At all
events, she should be most carefully
watched and m ay with p erfect safety
be w orked until she begins to “ slacken
away,” when she may be retired, but
given a good chan ce to take abundant
exercise. W ith a room y box and n
Urge yard she will get along very
well. By no moans let mares run ti>
gether at such times.
C O N T E S T N O W OPEN,
PRIZE
\
S E C R E T .”
” 1 cannot e r press m y thanks for the benefit I
have retfiveil from f>r. Pierce's m e d icin o *
writes Mrs. Julius W ehrly, o f Cambridge. I»or-
chester Co.. Md. " I took 'F avorite Prescrip­
tio n ' and feel that a perfect cure has be*-n
effected I fi-el like thanking you for the kind
and fatherly letters w hich you w rote.”
FAIR
Pr.ttPnlnw Lain Its.
T h e lam bs from the W oodlan d form
o f Joseph E. \\ :ng & Bros, sold In the
B uffalo market fo r $7.40. T hat price
fo r range bred lau ibi that w eighed on­
ly forty-eigh t pounds last N ovem ber is
suggestive.
F or thirteen years the!
farm h is been mainly de*. * el to feed­
ing lam bs. G radually there has grown
up a system o f suet essful practice, and
the m aking o f lam b m utton hns b e -1
com e a less expen sive operation. These
lam bs w ere tho product m ainly o f s i - 1
lage and alfalfa, with p 'r n ty o f corn to 1
round them off. They nearly doubled
their w eight in the feeding.—Breeder’s
Gazette.
m m
One great secret o f youth and beauty for
the younir wotuhu or the mother is the
proper understanding of her womanly sys­
tem and well bring. Every woman, young
or old, shouM know herself and her phys­
ical make up. A good way to arrive at
this know’., dge is to get a good doctor
book, such, for instance, as the "People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser," by R. V.
Pierce, M. D., which can readily be pro-
cur-jd by sending twenty-one cents iu on;
cent stamps for paper-bound volume, or
thirty-one cents for cloth bound copy, ad­
dressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo. N. Y
The change from maidenhood to woman-
hood is one that involves the whole body.
The strain at this time upon the blood-
forming structures may be too great. Dis-
orders o f the functions peculiarly feminine
ar;- nearly always dependent upon de-
fective nutrition. In all such cases Dr.
Pierce’« Favorite Prescription is just the
vegetable tonic for the female system.
tójfltíítísiístífttífsi ja jst jsijstjstjsijísijst jftiftiJÄwfÄJi^jfttJÄi jst jsv ( S i A a f l i a « a a a a a i i t i » jflt
Sixteen .rears ago the late Dennis
Jeffers, o f near Hopkins, ow ned a steer
that w eighed 3.330 pounds. T he an>
nml was a m onstrosity. H e was not
fa t when weighed, blit was sim ply big
all over, being e ht feet tall.
Mr.
Jeffers m eant t«> fatten him and place
him on exhibition but w ith ou t any
w arning the
lay d ow n and died
one ni 'ht. Fils hide was .Lived and is
now in St. I l
A ' c Je.Tera. son of
D ennis JefTt *v. !: r. b< • ; I: ! to s- ml
som e o f tb'e hones io St. Louis to be
exhibited rioTvr with li e hide.
Mr.
Jeffers 1 s..,am n liir d y
v; : 11 lie
skeleton that is still in a irc d ‘
o f proper;-: tfon. T he sleev I a <■ i.'.
f t • on. f . i c\ er
e m l the i' i4: c
lived, end i r ii. a1 !C that If t! e . :
ton Lad been » . .joared entl.e ¡t w , ; ! I
now l e wo* il ifl.CUO.—Ivi.nsaa City
Journal.
THAT RUN
General Manager.
i r
L ,
i s *
5— .
i
ia
are ftenUy laxatuo.
maids do their sweehearts.
L O U IS C E R L IN C E R , JR .,
' i r
I ¿
r roa tiy aid t h e Sarsaparilla.
An old and well tried remedy. Mrs.
Winslow's Boolbing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions ol
mothers for tlieir children while teeth­
ing, with perfect success. It soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colic and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to
W. H . Boals and family are expect­
the taste. Bold by druggists in every ed hack frem the east next week.
part of the world. 25 cents a bottle.
Many people go to the home of
Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. W inslow ’s Soothing Sy- John Fmibree to admire his flowers
which he loves better than some old
rii» and take no other kind.
W e are showing the best
assortment of buggies, driv
ing wagons and vehicles
of every sort that has ever
graced the floor of this old
reliable implement house,
T here are the very popu­
lar cushion tired runa­
bouts in all grades, the
hard rubber tired rigs, the
hacks, surreys, and deliv­
ery wagons. Call and see
them.
* i
H ;
Ic h B lo c
RIGS
m O .M .m
in 9:30 am
mj9:3S am
nrP:30am
in 9:20 am
'
g ì M
•A»
i
,i < * V K R i < .
L ovell. M i--
SALEM, FILLS CITY I WESTERN
RAILWAY
H
I suffered terribly from lndiirentlou Mini £
thin blood. I fniiinl no telle;
• i 1 tork ■.
Aver’« SHikajmrt Iu. Four I h » u k » | urma-
nously cured me.”
Mi:.-;. F. I*. H a u t , Mt. Ki«n o, N. i
H . B. Plummer has gone to Alaska
to look after mining interests.
___________ _____ TIME TABLE:
1 SO p iu 7:30 . in tv DWIu
ar 4:85 p
1:85 p m 7:46 a m Iv’ Teat. Sidinirar 4:20 p
1:39 p m{7:49 a IP lv’ Gilliams
ar 4:17 p
1:48 p m i?* ? nt Iv’ Brid.eport ar 4:10 p
1:88 p mjlSVi » ajar Kalla City Ivl4:00 p
Dally except Lunday.
-Train. Mop on aipnali only.
NO. 38.
MARKET* R E P O R T.
REPORTED WEEKLY 4 BY
LOUGH AR Y «ft ELLIS
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W heat, per bushel. $1.
Bran, per ton $20
Middlings, a ton, $25.
Shorts, per to n , $23.
O ats, p er bushel, 59 cte.
Flour, per barrel,$4 00.
Flour, per sack, #1 05
Buckwheat Hour, $2.50 per cwt.
Germea, $1 60 per cwt.
Corn meal, $2 50 per cwt.
Potatoes, per bushel, 9 0 els.
Butter, per pound 2ft cts.
Lard , per p ou n d , 12^ cte.
B acon ,sid e s,p e r pound, 15 cts.
H a m s, per p ou n d , 15 cts.
Shoulders, per p o u n d ,9 a /11 cts.
E g g s , per dozen, 18 cts.
C h ic k e n s, per dozen $3<g$f>
Dried fruits, per pound, 3frf 10 ci».
Beets, per p ou n d ,1^ cents
nips,
per . pound,
Tun: _
______
M 14 j c cts.
B
Cabbago, per pound, 2$ cts.
Onions, per pound, 3 cts.
Beans, per p o u n d , 56*7 cents.
Corn m eal, per p ou n d ,3 cts
H ay, per ton, I 7(M 12.
Will be awarded to the lady receiving
the highest vote.
WE GIVE C O U PO N S:
;;
i
W IT H E V E R Y 25 C E N T P U R C H A S E:
The Bee-Kive Store, dry goods, clothing, shoes.
T , A. Riggs, the leading grocer.
Frank J. Chapman, furniture.
Cuv Bros., hardware.
A. W . Harris, jeweler.
The Hub Clothing store, exclusive mens’ furnishings.
Lee Smith’s Cyclery, bicydes, repairs, sundries.
Frank Fuchs, Star bakery.
Dallas Ice and Cold Storage Co.
Heath A, Cornes, paints, wall paper, moldings.
Meiser A, Meiser. crockery, novelties.
Miss Bertha Collins, the leading milliner.
W . Williams, dgars, confectionery, ice cream.
»
•>>
$ Mí.
» »
;*> > '
>;
A